@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "6f312ffb-004b-428e-9f87-a274ffd0cc0a"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2014-06-17"@en, "1911-09-15"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0070572/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ JOB PRINTING We are wall equipped to turn oui the beet class of work THE CRAW BROOK HERALD. BAgPttlSING in the Herald Pays—Try Our Loral t'oltuniiH 10c. ti Hue IF YOU WANT CRANBROOK TO GROW. PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE VOLUME 14 ORANBROOK. BRITISH COLUMBIA, FRIDAY, SBPTEHBEB iff 1911 >tO. .'15 Open Letter to Hon. Richard McBride Sir: In common with many others who imvo iiml following tho political u It uu tion in this country. I have lm- j'.un to wonder if vou ndetittntoly ap* inclit'tid tin* dangers surrounding tlu* ci ni so which, lo my mind, you heedlessly arc lietil upon pursuing, I have not tlm honor of your acquaint iiiut, hui current history has credited you witli considerable political sagacity, and your numerous ottlog- isis describe you as one whoso earn- ••st desire is to advance the bod Interests t,f the province over whose destinies you have Itccn called upon to preside. Vou have been first minister of liritisli Columbia (or six or seven years, and ihe experience you have Imtl in thai capacity must have been of Inestimable value. it It lias taught yni anything, it is tho elementary tact that only those measures which promote Ihc happiness and prosperity of the people are worthy the attention of our public men and nothing is so rain or derogatory to the general ucod as political expediency, opportunism and the so called general party strategy which nourishes so polsonously iu the ward politics of corruptly governed countries. If yon have not attained that state of in imi which regards actual ac- ehieveiiu'iit in the interests ot Ihc country as something which trans- cowls all considerations cl personal advancement or political cia'.Ulton, your whole public record is r.othlng hut a breath and some day yet) will have descended to the sorrowful obscurity of the fa len star, and sonic other human sky-rocket will blaze forth in your plan*. Today then1 is an issue of the greatest importance before the people of Canada. Vou have decided to take om* side with all the inilu- (iiec at your Command, In all seriousness I ask if you gave to this subject tlie careful thought ai.d study ii deserved before you leaped Into the struggle? Did you earnestly consider the possibility of freer trade relations between Canada and tlie I nit. (I States being in the best in- tcresta ut this country? Have you ad pted the viow that now is the time when a public man occupying a high position in the laml should be hifl enough to put tbe welfare of the state above part) pain cr personal political glory? When Mr. Ridding, the Canadian finance minister, presented tbc reciprocity proposals to parliament at Ottawa, two courses lav before you. One was to wholly refrain irom participating in what belonged to the tictil ot federal polity. Vou could have taken the ground thai tbe man) weight] problems Involved in the administration ■•( affairs lu youi own province required youi undivided at lenli-'ii. Vou COUld Inivc pointed OUt to the organisers ol tbe Conservative part) al Ottawa tbal you were doing youi dutj !'*' th*' whole b) up lifting the fortunes ot mi Important pari Lcl n*- lupuosc thai i« a pro rtnctal election tne tederal govern mint threv tin* weight ol it- Influ ence against youi party, wouW *.<»t not Indlgnantl) resent it and en- deavoi to make political capital on the gruind of Ottawa Interference? You iurIj would do so, ami yet, without the slightest compunction, mu ni once aligned yontacll ami youi strongs*! political apnelea "ti a federal question nsjalnsl a lederal government, apparentli enterUlnlog lhe Lit s Idea lhal a VTOAg agttna-f you heeomes a nub' foi you Itut on the presumption ih.it you considered it youi dutj to partlcl pate in tin*, federal struggle, whal eonalderatlon did you gne this nn portnl mattei below you determln 111 10 ll.. so' Hill In'l studj i> foi yourssll Irrespective ol tin optMon "i the part] caucus nf OtUwt, or did vou deem it im ibenl upon you in. nh to Oppose the pioposltlon In* i hum* it einati.itvit from lhe govern meat ol Sir Wilfrid l.auiiet' R* membei that underlying the tlsonl problem now before Un people there iv n great outstanding principle which iici rt lhe very root >( iy man or ogress. You cannot be hlii-d to tlie IssuCi ll is not a question of party triumph or the polittral promotion ot individuals. It is the old, battle -scarred question of whether public measures shal Ih* in the inlerest 11 the ninny or tie tew. And yet, absolutely unmindful of the nh ions laet that lhe removal of taxation must lie beneficial to the many nlthouhh it may impair tin* nnaiirlal el renins lances of the tew, yon, regret tabty, have set your approval Upon the puerile nttilude ot the Conservative eandidnte here, Mr. A. S. GoodeTO. ami today are doing your iitmoHl lo elect hlm. I None knows notice (han you Ihat thu Coiiservativc leader at Ottawa I was not' opposed (o reciprocity at Iirsl, because lie was coiiversaiil with 'lhe political history of Ihis ci try. | Vou were nl (Mlnwii on your route I to Km-.l.iiiil and on your return. Vou have fretpiout correspondence \\\\ [Ui prominent) men of your party lu lho federal capital. Vou st Know, you cannot help knowing;, tlml it was Mr. Borden's evident luke-wartnness Im. (he stibjccl which drew upon his head the wrath of the high protee- . Mon is I interests of Montreal and Toronto, of Sir Hugh (irahain, Ilo- dolph Forget, and that inordinately selfish junta of capitalists ii. Toronto who fir years have been fattening .upon the profits of the protective .system. Vou know that when it wus ■decided, under pressure, to attack re- jctproclty, the heavy artillery was to .■he the insincere loyalty cry, and you know, or should know, Dial those .who inspired that absurd wail arc men who have nc adequate appreciation of the meaning of tho word. Your own party organ in Victoria, tho Colonist, in ,a series of well-considered articles, rebuked the self- 1 dubbed putriots and iu its calm ami j lucid moments, now somewhat rare, ; I regret to say, would he the first !to exhibit its contempt for a politl- ,cal argument, if you can ca:t it such, ot that character. j Have you studied the history of your party? Have you read tho speeches of Sir John Macdonald, Sir John Thompson, Sir Charles Tupper and Hon. Oeo. K. Foster in favor of reciprocity between Canada and the [United states, on precisely tho same Iconditions us those contained in tlie present agreement? Have y0u bad .time in the multitudinous duties engaging ymir attention in the province |*o study the National Policy of the Conservative party and the Tariff I Ad of 1804, both cherished by your stalwarts like lhe Ark of the Covenant? How can you, then, in lho Hghl of that past and your knowledge of the Inside history of the present, oppose this proposal f,.i freer trade with the t'niteti States? | Hut |eb us suppose that your attitude is the result of profound study ami mature consideration. Then, whal unrestrained recklessness was it that caused you to proclaim your belief, not ii. A moderate tariff, bi 1 in a tarifl higher ihan ever, as you did at a recent political picnic' This, inu said, would In* your policy when the Chited States decided In favot ol tree trade with Canada, i And it difficult t* believe that you wen* al all serious when you made tin- announcement o! your ideal fiscal poHcj Bui us a public man vou must know that ii is highly impolitic, in fact, dangerous, (o give expression lo undigested 01 Ill-considered ideas upon an) subject. The daily press informs you that Ihere is it widespread revolt againsl tbe pro bCCttve system JI ovei the world. Three elections in (treat Britain and the eongfesslonal elections in the United Stales last fall establish,*.! this beyond Hie shadow ,,[ doubt. Iu those two countries the .iwiagc individual ilmpi j desires the righl to live as comtortabl) as he oan and he emphasised that desire In the ballot boi \\nii ni, with those red Ian leins tianuliiii; bifoie your eyes, you j tell us thai .iin 1 ihc prople of the 1 nited States, roused t.i desperation hy the ptedaoious activities ol I greed j trusts and combines, have do- aided to lei down llu tarifl wails ami hml tl.em hum iheir throws, VOU Would adopt the leai tii.nan. ihe actually cruel policy, ol raising Um laud barricades and creating a tiusi nristoorac) in ihis country. Whal was iln attitude of Mr. Haul* tain, leader of the Conservative part] in Saskati hew.in'' lie is an i$ngllahman bom. but bai lived in ('iittud.i EMU] years He knows the wesl and with ull his great ability for years has labored to promote tbe ■Bare of its people, lie, loo, knows ihe history if his party, but wiib vastly different understanding, lie supported reciprocity in the Saskatchewan legislature. He placed country Ntfore party. He was not dominated by the financial Interests ot Montreal and Toronto, and defiantly said that "lie did nol care to learn his loyalty nt the feet of Ihe- Gamaliels ol the Kast." Mark these words, Mr. McBride. When the smoke ot this battle has lifted, the only Conservative of prominence iu public life In Canada, whose political light will nol have hi*en extinguished wil be Mr. Ilaultain. Moreover, the most formidable opponent ihc Liber- ill in future years will have will lie this limn, because he realizes Ihat to succeed, the Conservative party must not walk rough shut over Ibe " Kootenay Is For King" Great fleeting in Fernie Makes This Fact Abundantly Clear—Wage Earners of Crows Nest Pass Alive to Their Own Interests Fernie, Scptf 11 —Lasi night's rally in lhe Interest of the candidature of Dr. King, of Uranhroolc, was by far the largest ami most en- Ihi.siast lo pi I il leal yH he ring e. er held in Kootenay. Tlie meeting t.i tlie night In-fore, at whicli Premier Meltridc, Hon. W. it. Ross, and the flowery talker from Itosslatrd, Mr. (Ioodevc, tlie candidate who stands against ihe opening of tho markets of this great coal producing dis- tclci to lhe people without restrictions upon the necessities of every iluy life, large as it wus, sunk into Insignificance when compared willi the crowds whiciT turned out through rain and mud to greet ami listen to King, who is for Kootenay* Long before the time for opening tho meeting it became evident that a hall which was big enough to accommodate the aittH-crowd of the night heft re, would be entirely too small to hold ihc gathering crowd lust nigh!. Mr. Diithic, the chairman, announced to the people in the Grand theatre, which was full to overflowing, that ii was lieing arranged to open the Fernie opera house for the accommodation of the hundreds win could not gel into tlie Grand. He stated tbnt Mr. M. It. Macdonald wi uld address lhe overflow mooting at lho Fern.e, while Dr. King spoke to tlu* vast assembly in the Grand. At the close of I)r. King's address, he went to the Fernie, ami Mr. Macdonald came over lo take tho doctor's place on the Grand platform. No such a meeting has cvet? been assembled at a political gathering in the Koolenay. Two opera houses filled with people, who were unmls, takabty in harmony with the speak t rs of the evening, was the answer given to the mooting ol the night before, when but one lull was filled with a turbulent, dissatisfied audience which showed •unmistakably, its hostility to the cause, or rather lack of cause for which the distinguished speakers ol that occasion pleaded In vain. The fun began early in the day when the Liberal candidate arrived from Michel and was mel at the station hy the Italian hand and a throng of peo'ilc who marched ti tbe hi tel with their candidate. Again, al si\\ o'clock lhe baud wa* at the station to meet n s-Jecial roach from Craubroi k bearing a delegation of enthusiastic King supporters. With a banner benring the campaign cry. "King for Kootenay," at the head >f the procession, it again marohed to ti-*1 hotels followed by hundreds of people. ••Kin: f"i Koolenay," was on the banner, it was on the lips of Ibc people, and lasl night it was plain (Special to the Herald!. to be seen lhal "King for Km tc- nay" was in Uw hearts of the greal throng Unit gatlkorod to listen to the plain talk of the speakers. Dr. King makes no pretentions to oratory, lb* confined himself lo what lie called llle sole issue of Ihc campaign, reciprocity, and while nol being ashamed nj all of Die Liberal party, its principles, which be heartily endorsed, or its greal leader, one ul the greal statesmen ot ihe age, yet In* refiiBcil lo he considered n candidate, for Ihc house of commons upon any oilier Issun, except that which is directly at stake, and foe which alon:1 lie asked the support of every voter in the district of Kootenay. Void of all semblance of polities, the candidate spoke for an hour, never rising above a conversational ti nc, never once striking a declamatory attitude. The (lector went into the details of the proposed trade [pact, dwelling especially upon those portions of it whicli deal directly With lhe everyday life of the people li whom he was talking. • lie was grcelcd with a round ot applause when Clraiomnn Duthto introduced him, which compelled him to stand wailing for iis subsidence, before he could make himself heard. ; Again, at tli" close it was repeal ed, and the candidate sal down after having convinced his hearers that he wus on the right side l .1 decided inprovcmcnl over theli former nkjl World Wide Work OF The Field Officers Of Salvation Army. The The extant to which tha Salvation Army lifts grown is strikingly demonstrated when it cotnrstotho presentation of reports i»f its operations. Por year by year, it becomes more difficult to givo within the Unnulsof a single volume anything npproaohing an a (equate survey of llie posKloil. This work tuny OQ leriuet] 0 self -sacrificing work, es« poclolly on the pari of those who occupy positions as Field Officers Tlm uiscrlptlon of a Field Offi. cars duty puts a verygreatdeal into n very few words:- Tbe Field Officer la not merely sent to shepherd tin- branch of Army Soldiers whicli he mny lind at his corps; to him is committed the spirit uni responsibility of the whole town, or part of n town, in which he is stationed, ile is there to preach in the streets to the people who will not |^o to ehurcli. and by overy lawful menus compel them to noma to his hall for help at closer ratige. Ho is there to visit the sick at any hour of Hie day or night, to seek out the drunkards, to encourage nnd lift again the weak who Imvo fallen. Ho is there to answer letters from anxious mothers, and to hunt up straying sous and daughters, to instruct tlu> children* to rebuke sin. to n is" money for the further- ante of Aiiuv work. In notable outbreaks of infections diseases autl catastrophes, )>< ministers comfort and help t«' thi Borrowing and bereaved. The Probation of OtTeiidors Act ! brings request that our Officers will net as Probation Officers, which of course they nre glad li do whenever their otlier duties, will I allow. The distress commilteo. so what naturally, seeks tho membership nnd help of the Army ( Ifiln r. which work adds appreciably t-- the overburdened daily programe, And it is pleasing to know, nfte! this setting out of iheir ChrisUlike Iwork that there are B.680 Field Officers engaged in Corps Work in the Salvation Army. I For the assistance of those en- i gaged in the work, a week lias been set apart, Sept. 18th to 25th, during which collectors will nail ■ ufiou every one in town. Vou an asked to contribute as generonslj as you can. Everything yon contribute wilibedevoted entirely to the support of the Field Officers. » ■ The Edison orchestra ran supply you with the best music for dances and social functions. Latest music. Piano, violin, comet and drums Apply Kdlsor. theatre. 32 tf Winter Seed Wheat in Stock. Cranbrook Trading Co. 80 SI The Rebecca lodge will cive n dnnee in Masonic hall Septembsi 15th. ;iMt (iood Mason A- Uisrli Pinna to rent from Sept, 11.—Apply Hox It. Herald office. if* in this work The orchards genor- allj were extremelj free from any dangerous Insect pesl - There was also .in entire absence ol fungus, except whal could be kept undei control by ordlnarj methods. Undoubted!; - ■ Indian children are profiting to a marked extent bj the Instruc- thej .. reci I* ing tn hortlcul ture. Mi Will ii u :.* on to Creston lo. da) at ■'■ will spend some time look* irda in thai loealltj. j In course of general conversation relative fruit j rowing in this district. Mr. Wilson -.ml thai in his •rva following varieties ol apples had proved ihe most Battsfac- i ton *.• low Transparent, Duchess ol OMi •■■'■<: .. Wealth) ami Mexand er. The best varieties ol crabs wei e Wealth) and tbc rransoend- ant. Will TUFA OPPOSE LAI IMI It (Hi n.1 I * .uler j. The line up againsl Laurier is a sweet 1 ne: 1. Dorden opposes htm becausi ol reciprocit], .nul bet ause, he *aj •. his pollc) is arrtl British and disloyal. 2. Uourassn opposes turn, although he favors rci [proeitj. because, h nays, his policy li too British si I too Imperialist!! 'I. Sifton oppi res bim becausi ■ * policy is bound, he ta) s, tt lead to siili further tarifl reductions and tree Irade 1. Western Tories oppose lim be* cause, the) say, bis polity Aoa - sol go tar enough in tbe direction W free trade. 5. .foe Martin opposes him al- though he hates Sifton hk. : ami despite tin- fact that be favors reciprocity, becai « '■ I ites Lauriei ; woi m tl on anyll ii rhe Ontario Torj opposes bim becaui 1 he Is French and I'.itii.lIe, and because, the) sat, he is noi [m- I periallstii 1 nouj Hui Canada as a .whole supports sir Willi: ■ ol his lnrfi |n*r. which no [man dare uttci a single word, because of I' " St sblltt) and innate neiobei the ..'■■• nor the other, but hands oui even Justice to all; *- , wi loyal to Britain as any Briton, be Is loyal to Canada, • ; u den his first duly to j 1 I ... 1 ;.i ,usi that In advancing the interests of the Domini' n ami its pei pli U e ti lest and 11 ■■•'' Slicing ilu* in— welfare of the t;reat empire, of wWch it is the proudest boast of Canadians that their land ton '' pan. "KING FOR KOOTENAY" !l PUBLIC MEETINGS in the intsreiti of l>li. .1 II KINU will bo bold ns follow, MOVIE. ?cpt. lath Mr M. A.MaodonaU CRESTON, Sept. 16th S|a«kirs: Dr. .1 II. Kirn; ami Mr \\l. A. Mocdonokl NELSON, Sept. 18th Hpeokon: Dr. .1. II. Klog am] Mr. M A SincdonnlJ CRANIll'OOK, Sept. l'Hh Hponlton: Dr. J. II. King and Mr. M A. Macdonald Opposition Speakers invited lo attend any and ill Meetings "GOD SAVE THE KING" *********************** THE UBANBUOOK II KHALI) lilt VN II III) UK HICHAM) Uv tin' fli'iald Publishing Company, i'. J, Deane, Managing Editor, CRANBROOK, B. C, Sept. 15, <'[■'■ :u M*azc? EDITOHIAL NOTES "King fm Koolenay." The greatest political campaign sihci' confederation is now rapidly draw :i; ■ lo a close nml in the course i ( a verj it 'A days tli,- i-lccluis uf Canada will he cnl.ed upon to mark iin'ii ballots either for or ngaliiBt i.eipr. city. lie ihe outcome what ii may Lhe advocates ot reciprocity, ■ i toning lhe hurilen of the producers .un! consumers, cm fan ly claim thai thej hate pul forward vallanl 'ii' i!;> io enlighten the ehc- lorate, bi lhal every man may he in a position lo mark his ballot III tetliguntlj. Sn far as it is pos Bible lo judge the I rend of public opinion, It appears to he iiumisliil. ably ovtdenl thai the great majority nf Canadian people Intend striking a blow im* larifl freedom next Thursday. However, the issue has been so clouded by the apologists of trade n Klrlclions that if may be tlie vie lory will noi he so clear and dec! she us iht- merits of the case war runt. Wc confidently anticipate a icrdli i favorable It ihe Laurler pnlicj from a decisive majority ol llu electors, in foot, we lind very; hiilc doiibl expressed on thai bcoio in any (juarlcr. Thai tin- Dominion as a whole will endorse Un* reciprocity pad uppcari in be ,{ loregone conclusion. Doubt i- slill expressed as to the outcome nf ih,* appeal in British Columbia, and v.nli si me grounds, Whilst hen* ns elsewhere throughout the Dominion, reciprocity is, at lea* nominally, lhe chic! issue, the advo cads 1i<-ati.,n. MllS. A. SALMON. I'lioue 25!) Mulrou. I*. <). Box St5 AnnitroiiR Ave ■■*» * 4) The '* IhiiIii-I " Iiiih been ♦ put in ootnintsBiou nml iii I ii'il * up at A rli.i In mt. * Conveuicnl Cor passengers * coining eitlier by boal ornulo : mobile, Motor IiiuiIh. oiuiocr • arrntigctl for ou board. UPPER COLUMBIA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY K. I'. AlUISTRONCI, I'M' ****************^**... P. 1Y1. riACPHERSON UHDEHTAKEII Morbury Ave., nt'xi to City Ff nil I'liotie J:n Dju'ii Dny niul Ni^lit *■**.****.******* t reciprocity: « I* I'lg l"l'i". I"! 'I" ""> » ^, lorgel iili.nl iln- liiiii- nn-? * iiiini.iv i mi aim. I.v ail il * tl 1.(1. tin w * Nelson Iron Works * * * « lor th. L'",T" •» « Columbian * J Wood Split Pulleys* ************** ***<,****************** !! Change of Finn ,, 1 have ilispnsnl of my in- t' tores! in tho linn ul Proven- ] | z.'tlio Urns. tV- l*.-ii i-ii tn < i l'rovi'11/..'uni Urns., who will ] I continue the bnsitiPBs unci 11 collect nil nccounts froui this <' (lute. ll PETER SACt'd. JI Sept.. 8th. 1011. 82-lt« *************** ******* 3®©03? 'at ii mr.t sintEiiM'.' *i.*5t,.J i*t 0RANBIIOOK LAND DISTRICT. DISTIUCT OF SOUTHBRN DIVI SION, KAST KOOTBNAY. TAKE NOTII'K that Walter Pol- ten, il London, Kng., nccii|iiitlnii Atient, InUmtts to a|i|ily lor permission to purcliaso tlie tollowlnic del* cribed lands: Commeneing at t post planted 80 chains south and HO chains east ol j the S.B. corner ol Lot 01170; thence | 80 chains south; thence 80 chains cast; thence 80 chains nortii; thence 80 chains west to the place cl commencement. J. Blake. Dated July 7th, 1011. 32-Ht ;CRANBR00K*FERNIE FARMERS' INSTITUTE'. President: T. S. Gin. Hecretary: S. Maodoiai.o . For tnlormation regarding luml. i > and agrlculturo anply to the i * Secretary, CranbrooK, B. C. Meeting— Every second n'edneaday mM,i KOOW.rVtj^C CO tlo-^. you WORK, MriKEyouRnoHey WORK TOO. BIWWITIIUl'.WIRJfflflM Wllnusr.iou;:. i 45mTKnC5T«IIIC!l WECBLP.'TMOITIIl^ : /iriPMoniviisRpa'itrr ItHlE (IN Df.KfiriP iis qui CK i.v iis rtif.n;;^ Gin c/mRv it. PEOPLE JUST/tS CrIREPB, -iwiwritU'S/is youc/inisi:, flREWTJlrPLEilSBP, md THORDUUHLy 5i1T/5PIEP, WITH THE IMCHittHllll OUR Hl'Mf,.• *■ • li TRrtftSHCTfif-.l HI *'■'.'■.'. PMNfCr.P IJV I'Miri.K OK *mffle,vrirrriifiRiTx flPOST/tL.CItiriG V0UH N1MKA.1l'Pli:>V WliMQNrTWBIII/ttjWU Hill IHfoWlflTTW WRITE IWJV. StfTOULP YOU IM VB r1f1*f PINfinfcMl. BUSINESS in v/ihcotivtiK "-vittniry, RENTS T0C0I4BCT, n«MMBNT3F0RSr1LE** MflUTCrlCKSTOieOb/hTliR -INPCOlvCGT. riRbiNUKiihcirrorhiGP. laBTOSrlTTliflOTfUT 'JW,*IREPl.E/15inC OTHERS ftSWIl-RKSCUF. TO PI,E/IS*''. VOU. Co. Ltd. 3216affibt€/Street, pVatvcouwr B.C.-o THE OBAN td BOOK HERALD ******************************************** t You Need Have No Fear Buying Rubber Goods from Us As you will get only one Quality and that the Best De Vilbiss Atomizers the only kind we handle always give satisfaction. The Beattie-Murphy Co., The Rexall Store LIMITED WHERE IT PAYS TO DEAL *************************** Lockets Just received, our fall shipment of 14k gold lockets. We have them in square, oval, round and heart shape. Some are set with pearls and others are diamond set. Prices range according to size, and the number of sets, from $5 00 to $50.00. W.ltWilson ft JEWELER AND *V OPTICIAN M At Fort Steele and Wardner KI.KCTOKK TURN OUT IN FORCE TO BNDORSE DR. KINO'S CANDIDATURE. I.asi night two eminently bikccss-* ful reciprocity meetings were held in tlu* iiiu*tt*sis nt Dr. King. Al Kurt Steele, Dr. King was tne cliicl speaker, atltlrpssini; "•ii** of ''In' largr •-st iiitilifiiti-v that has cut .is-.,..!it)l,*,t dn ai-y purpose in that proepeTOUl *■> ti; Dr, Wait presided. Dr. Kii. '..is iii good lorm ami Alighted his large audience wllh his thorough review ol Ihr chief fiuimvs of the redprodt) pact He made it abundantly clear that Fori Steele*! beat Irttcreata rested with the Liberal standard-bearer in tins tight and 11 nat) bc Accepted m r roregooe con- s ih.it Porl Steele will give tin* docloi a sni st;uiti,ii majority on the aist. \\t Wardner, last r.lght, Mr. M. A. Macdonald het.i ihc attention ol a large audience Ihroughoul p length) discussion i.i tbc reclprocltj pact, u.ti.ih.i ,leoton .ii.' aim* to the Issue »>t Uh* campaign ami showed hv thru close attention in tin* remarks of the speakei that they were deeptj Interested in i Im* splendid marshaling ol the tacU pertinent in ih.* case in "hull tlh*\\ were treated bj Mi Macdonald Ai a nunk ol ttir enthusiasm if Wardnei ihti.iis lor King and Reetprootly, it mav in- stated tbat Mi MaodonoW was < si ni till tn iln* place ut masting In the Un nl mi brail hand, that Ihere was rd unusually largo turn nul and lhal proceeding! qloacd with ringing cheers [or King and "The King " Progressive Young Men DAVIS BROS. UP-TO-DATB ELECTRIC STOKE IN NEW QUARTERS. Passing' down Balcer Hired, Inwards the post office, one Is much Impressed with the striking appearance of the new hriek store, built for, and now occupied hy, The Davis Bros. Electric Co., Ltd, The eonsirnction of this store mark.s an eprch in the history ct the electrical business of the city, and shows that Cranhrook is advancing steadily. It is conceded by all wlm have had the pleasure of a visit to this store, that it is the most up-to-date electrical supply store in the interior, and even in much larger cities, one rarely runs across such a well-equipped store. The fittings and fixtures arc arranged in such a manner as to enahle the salesmen to show goods to the hest advanlage, and the dark room allows one tu see the effect of various lights and fixtures, in hroail daylight as well as they could he seen on the darkest night. The Davis Brothers, consisting of Mr. .1. E. Davis, and of Mr. Edgar Davis. are both young men, who have lived in Cranhrook long enough to need no further introduction here, they have learned a great part of the husiness here, ami the enterprise shown by litest* men, in taking the control nf such a big concern, is worthy of the utmost support. Mr. .1. E. Davis is now away .on an extensive trip to coast prints, ar.tl while it is not strictly a business trip, he "will he on the lookout for new ideas, anil Cranbrook citi- -/ens can look forward tn lieing aide to purchase tbe very latest tie- signs, in everything iu the Ii;.e of electrical supplies, shortly after bis return. CIFTS THAT LAST AND THE PLACE TO SHOP RAWORTH BROS. Thu store for WataliGB, Clocks, Jewelry uml Presentation Pieces of every do- Boription, Kindly cull and judge for yourself. lion of a laundry huldiiig, 40x80 lirl, on Hylic street, cppo-sllc tin- Sash ami Door factory. The building will Soon he ready for occupation autl into it will be installed a complete modern laundry plant. Both Mr. Benedict and Mr. Davis ■o to he congratulated upon the outcome of their negotiations. Mr Benedict upnii his success in sceuiiiig for Craubrook what has for a long time been badly needed, a modem laundry operated by white labor, and >Jr. Davis upon his good fortune in securing an opening iu such a good town as Cranbrook. To the Patrons of Cranbrook Agricultural Fair The Fink Mereanti e Company, Ltd., wish to anaounce that they have arranged (or the booth to the left of the main central entrance, north side in the new Exposition Building, where they will strve free of charge to all their friends and patrons their famous Hiawatha Tea or High Grade Coffee with McVittie & Price's dainty English Biscuits. You are welcome. Notice to coiii|H*titors in the Hun Contest, made from Five Rosea Floor, page 24. Class 19, Culinary. Tlu* Pink Mercantile Company regret to slate that they omitted to specify tlu* socoml prize, which is a li-lli sack i.f Fire Rosea Flour, Up-to-date Steam Laundry SPOKANE MAN' WILL IMMKD IATELY INSTAL FIRST-CLASS MODERN PLAYT. The Rebecca l< dgC will give a dance in Masonic hall September Lfitb. :ii-tt K B Benedict, lhe energetic eecre t.m ol the board ol trade, for some time past has |h*cii trying In Bccurc tin* establishment In Cranbrook ol a Ant-class steam laundry, operated lit i white labor onh j Mis efforts bare Si last proved SUCCCSCful and iii Hie \\'t tlio money out. nml tlmt ia to liny it nml final it to your stoek. Our MONEY MAKING FKED fattens for less expense limn where yon liny nml feeil to your stock what you know isn't (rood. Got liest results by nsinu our feeil. It's worth iliiultle somo others nml does not cost neeut moro. Cranbrook Trading Co. WASA (Special correspondence) \\ new era conimeiiees for Wasa with the placing on the market / Potatoes*- Oil pngtt 2U, Class 10 of tin- Cranbiook Agricultural Fnir Prize List there is a typographical error regarding the prizes for potatoes. Suction 2 shtuiltl road: "Special Pri/u by tho Pink Mercantile Company, merchandise $5.00; second1 prize, subscription lo local paper. George Leask has beaten all re cords in rapid building. The new exhibition building, which shows up so welt frtm Lhe hill, has been completed already, tin* entire job having only occupied seventeen days. Notice lo Exhibitors of Onions \\\\\\ tlie Oranbrook Agricultural Fair. Collection named varieties) •"■ of each. 8iwcinI prize by the Fink Mercantile, Company, merchandise $5.00; socond prize, subscription tn llm local paper, Kntlies are beginning lo come in with a rush. Secretary Hunt anticipates a record display iu almost every department. 91 \\ Isitor tho beginning of the week. ■) ■ * LOCAL NOT IS fi. Crulkshaiik, of Trail, was in town yesterday. At the Home hospital, ou Thursday, September I Ith, a son was born lo Mr. ami Mis. v. V. Patrick, To Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McCarthy, of Vahk, at the Home hospital, a daughter was born, Wednesday, September 13th. Prairie chicken became fair marks for sportsmen today. (Irouse will be open lor pot shots on October 1st. Tbc Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold their annual cookery sale on the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving day. Mice to Exhibitors of Cmitt- ftoiccrsat the Cranbrook Agricultural Fair. Special lirst prize b) tin* Fink Mercantile Company, merchandise $5.00; second prize, subscription to lhe local pnp(r. Rev. Sarklssian, Armenian missionary, of Creston, will give an address in the Presbyterian church >>n Monday evening, 25th inst. \\. E. McPbilllps, W. II. Malkln, a well known merchant of Vancouver, and II. C. Llfgrln, editor of the Victoria Colonist. FOR SALE.—Second-hand buggy and saddle; also dor.cn liens and roostot; pure bred Brown Leghorns. Hox 588. 35 A session ol tbe Royal Commission on Taxation, will he held in ihis cltj on October 7th. The commission includes: Hon. Price Ellison, provincial minister ol finance, Hon. The Itrili-.li Columbia governmenl is sending an exhibit ol potatoes grown in this province to New Vork for the sake if Hie "beneficial advertising." Just how the British connection is to survive this In- siiiious attack is nol stated. Bui Mr, McBride knows, and all is well. .\\otict to < petltora in tin* Special Bread Contest made frnm Purity Flour, pnga 24, class ID, Gaiinary. The Kink Mercantile Company regret la state that they omitted to specify tho second prize, which is n 19 lb sack of Purity Flour. The public school trustees have been granted permission by the deputy minister of education to declare Wednesday, September 30th, the second day of tho fnir, a public holiday. Children are expected to attend as usual ou I fie !!>th. WANTED.—Teams to haul wood by tlie cord; two nnd a halt mile haul. Apply by letter to Alt, Herald rfllce. .t.Vit There is a little friendly rivalry between the cities of Fernie and Cranhrook as to whicli city shall give Dr. King the btggesi majority, tt is np to Craubrook io make Ferule take second place on litis occasion, although there will lie n,i ill feeling if Fernie should give the doctor a lead of several hundred. Rossland is also lieen after tin* honor of heading the list. Oi busy everybody and see that King's united majority is the biggest over. .■••Iv,, 'map laiB/ajBaEiaraia/riiaK.'.T-''-,...- :.■ I A BIBLE LECTURE I "THE WISE AND THE j FOOLISH VIRGINS" I By Mr. J. A. Boiinet | TO BE HElD AT THE Y. M. C. A. 1 Mr, Bohnot is a leading I I member i»f the International g yi Biblo Students'Association Kl Who nre the Wise? ;>i Win, nro the Foolish '! Their reword, || CHRISTIANITY ACCORDING TO THE BIBLE | I YOU ARE WELCOME 1 — & FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 i,Jit) p.m. Nt i larirajfiiHrcijijEttiffEiBr.aarflis.'sia/aaaa i'Ii, 1911*1912 Dancing Season Tho tollou'lni* combination enn be oigi.gul ou the mom I'l'iiBiiimlili- terms. I'i.'ini.-l. Airs Edrnundson, Violin*., Mrs. Wiillin; tr and Air W. (I Ihompsun Cornel, Clariitt rid Drum Laical music willi lho old fnvorilc-s. All couimiuiii'iiiioiis In W. Thompson, lloxT, IMI. A DISPLAY OF Stylish Serges WE have just received tbe largest shipments of imported Dry Goods ever shown in Cranbrook, We call Bpecinl .attention to a beautiful line of Serges Biiitabie for Suits, Dresses and Skirts. Nothing is more fashionable or serviceable for the presenl Beason, Colors: Navy Blue, King Blue, Black, Cream, Brown and Uvender. These are all faal colors and quality Kuaranteed, 75c, 85c, and 95c. per yard m CRANDROOK LAND DISTRICT. DISTRICT OF SOUTHERN DIV1 SION, EAST KOOTRNAY. TAKE NOTICK that Arthur Pol ii-n, of Li inlmi, Hug, occupation Dim-tor, Intends to .ti-ply tor per mission to purchase thi* following described lands: Commencing at a post planted one ile south, ami one mile east of Uu* S. E. corner ol Lot -i->70, thence BO chains cast; thence so chains north. thence 8U chains west, thence ho chains south to the place of com nicncement. J, Blake, Dated .luly 7th, Wit. 32-91 WILL BtNEFIT MINING 1NDISTKY Kditor The Herald: Sir: Some one has been Mud enough to mail mu a copy ol the Herald cf August 30th, containing the eh uucttt appeal for the reciprocity paci now I.Woii' the Canadian people, mud,* by M. A. Macdonald and Cthcn Although 1 am un American ami without a vote or. the issue, I take the liberty to present a few crude ideas bearing on Ihe question Having about equal financial Interests and blood tics on each side of Online, born near Kingston, Ontario, of a lo"g lineage of Yorkshire Lock woods, dating back to the m\\ tcenth century, and ol Clarks, Wat rens, Days, McDonald's and Purdys, wlm received their haded posses-* sions from the crown, for their loyalty, in those early days, I may call myself a fairly good Canadian, and able tc look impartially at the Issue. Now before tin- people <•! Canada ami I can come to hut one onctusioit, ami that is tlmt thr;. have every thing to gain ami nothing to loose hy the ratification of thi* reciprocity pact. I have lien n r,- sitlent here for Ok* past flfteeo years, engaged in prospecting uml mining, an Industry wlmb over- riiadowa every othei industry along the border here. Ranchers, fnril growers or other Industries would hardly succeed hue were it n*' tor the mines What helps lhe one will help the other, At NortS port the other day I found the people *rtv ..nu"!!*, ^.*i bapluf lhal reciprocity would i«* ta*. d, ..ml do you think it WIS that tin v might annex Canada'' It was because thej have a smelter there, that ha*- lain Mte for years, and to allow c</» ii same day as recrired McCREERY BROS. Cranbrook's Dry Goods and Clothing Stores ********************** ********************** t THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL OFFERINCS BY j BEALE & ELWELL * BAKER STREET - - CRANBROOK. B. O. ♦ 5-KOOMEO ONE ANO A HALF STORY DWELLINC, J w.iti-r. win*! for electric liulit. fenced, eel- ♦ lur. Easy Terms PRICE $900.00 | 3-R00MED DWELLING ON WAROMAN ADDITION, 21 i 16; si/..- of lot 50 x 157. Easy terms ONLY S500.00 *, 150 ACRES, 1 mile uorth of Cranbrook. nearly all fenced. All noc.l land and easily cle*"ed ONLY 510.00 AN ACRE HOUSE TO LET. with water $15.50 If you want to buy a Home, see us. ffffrfffl To Every Lady in This Vicinity Read This Carefully As we believe you ur.- interested in the Cranbrook Exhibition wo are offering tho following !"!|*ecia] Prizes for tin, best home made bread and pastry to !«• made only from OgllWo's Royal ilouwbold Flour: ' 3 Loivts of breid, Ist Prizt, 2 *>S-Ib. sacks Royal Household Flour, Value $7.80 3 Loaves of Bread, 2d Prize. I 93 lb. Sack Flour, Value 3.90 3 Loaves of Bread, 3d Price, I 49-lt. Sack Flour. Value 2.C0 Plate Biscuis, 1 doj. Ist Price, I 49-lb Sack Flour, Value 2.C0 Plate Biscuits, I do:. 2d Price, I 24-lb. Sack Fiour, Value 1.00 Loal ol Plain Cake, 1st Price, I China cake plate, Value 1.50 I-oat ol Plain Cake, 2nd Price, I China cup and saucer," 1.00 Plate Dou;hu!s, 1 doc. Ist price, 1 cake plate, value, 1.50 " Doughnuts, I dot. 2d price. I China cup and saucer, 1.00 " Bunt, 1 Joe, Ist price China Fern Pot, value 1.75 " " I doc. 2d price China Bon Bon Dish, value 1,25 All entries to be lofl al mir liooth on Fnir Oronnda or nt onrstori iorhetorenoon, September 19th Disinterested judges will deckle on tbo merits of each. Bine l!ilil*>na «ill be shown un all First Prite*. As we wish lo make tI.i*. the largest oshihition shown in this city, wo ask for your hearty co operation, Campbell k Manning Phone 56 wmmamm*wmmmammmmLmm*mK*v^^ eapactty aboul il»* nlnei, Uione witli iiiiins t.i carry ttiroiinh Un lint; winters, could Ik* handllni ore, ;iiit with an btci Inereaatai market at tlit-ir verj doora, need tin\\ (eai oompetHlon, where eondltlOM ari> not near **'» lavorabW 1 think not people nn* waking up lo the one** tided argumenti tlmt ii-»■t* been put forth iiy Um* opposition leaden, and tJmt really arc mt atgumenta, but itatementa tlmt nrt- not borne oui by Mir* facta. Not brinK |K*l s.maliy aequainted «ttit eltfcei can Mdate I f iWr faith l»y tlieir worki, ami it WWII n pity Hut tht* opposition to this IreciprooHy pact, couM not hate bail mon Ume ("r ipeeeh-maklnc, us Uw [people ni«* begtnatng t< >it up ami lake notice, and an netting Uie question: \\\\\\m is hark of this op- prsition movement. is It the pro- ducen ami oonaumen, or is tt thon that Un i ft of tht* producer nml eonattmeri t^ooki llkr it was llm loiter. I nm most ilnocnly foun, S. I, Myers, PnaUewt nn*4. ftfanagei Tin- Lucky it..i Miniiii', nml Denlopmetri Co, Krte, i\\v , Sept. t, 1111. r 11115 ORANBROOK IIKRALD Much Happier. Mrs. .lohn Smith called upon a spiritualistic medium with the hope of comtnunioating with the j'hosl of her dear departed husband. Af- ter tlie BGunoe hml progressed to n certain point, lhe medium announced that tho Bpirit of .lohn Smith wns present, "May I speak to him?" said the Widow. And upon the medium giving permission the following conversation ensued: Mrs. Smith: "Aro you there, John? John: "1 am," Mrs. Smith: "Aro you happy in tho next world?" .I.ilin: " Very, very happy." Mrs. Smith: " Happier than you weru iu this •lohn: " Very much more." Mrs. Smith : Heaven must be a beautiful place, John ':" John: " Perhaps, hut I inn not there.'' The Above Has a Moral! * Your husbands happiness depends to Borne extent on THE I I liM I'l'UK IN 111 K HOME, it yon would have him rise goial uatiircd iu the morning, furnish him w ith a Restmore Mattress to sleep on. In the evening, see that he has a comfortable CHAIR to rest iii Iln your pari towards making him happy. 'I'll" pri f Furniture eniinol ] osnibly Bland in your way when a MORRIS CHAIR enn ho bought at $7.50. RESTMORE MATTRESS, nil Pelt, $12.00. Cranbrook Co-Operativc Stores, Ltd. liiiUuliU, lhe am* al which annuity I* in begin, and Lhe amount which you I want to pay encli week, ant! the slip- t-rinlcmlriil will tell you what amount tt annuity lhe payments will buy. Write tonight. Boon to Port Arthur WKI-.M.Y V\\\\ WENT PLAN. Km nged ly, he would receive $2lil a ytai I fm tin* remainder ol his days, And klj pay men I plan affords if be died before ho was 05 what hits .in easy .ind sure way |lmd paid in accumulated at •■ per ecul -ompound Interest would be refunded o his heirs. Full particulars con- cmtng tin- scheme may he hail by inyono over the age of five years if Canadian government M a he nr sin- will apply lo the Snperin- hc w.is »,;. in] the purpose undent of Canadian Government An- ;i C'nnndlaii governmenl an- nultlca, Ottawa. state age Inst g provision for the lime ■ in i lag pnwers have rens example, il a man nl pre- 10 j. ,,i ivere lo deposit Increased Elevator Accommodations To Be Provided. Port Arthur, Out., Sept, 14.— Sir Donald .Mann stilted in an in- torviow with ii local newspapor that tlie company would proceed itniiM'tliiiti'ly witli ilif construotion tit a largo gniin olovutor here, Ottual in flizototbo present plant. which has ti capacity ol 7,000,000 bushels, lie also said tl.ut the A-tikokan Iron Eurnnco, a MaoKon- /.it- and Miiiin industry, would be doubled in size, that is. to a capacity (if 200 tons, and that tlie most mndorn by-product ovens for making ("tlie would bo installed. It lias boon a favorite cry of anli-reeiprocity advocates here thai tlie elevators might as well be thrown into llu- lake if reciprocity carried. The announcement us contained in tho interview lias been received by tlie people of Port Arthur with tlm utmost satisfaction. The expenditure will total botwoen$2,000,000 and $U'00. iilH). =J= Dry Farming Congress Lethbridge Expects to Secure 1912 Meeting. Actively Backed by Cranbrook and B. C. Tlmt Lethbridge will hnvo lho siijipnrl nf liritisli Columbia in its effort tn laml the Dry Furming Congress for 1912 was tlio oheer. iug news given to tho Lethbridge Hi mill by J. W. Nichol, chairman of the Dry farm committee of tbe Board of Trade, Mr. Nichol returned on Wednesday morning from a trip lo t'ranbrook. and was much elated with llie success of his mission,and ho feels more con- lidenl than over tlmt the much coveted congress will come lo Lethbridge, Canada, nest year. "I .got everything t went after," ■..iii! Mr. Nichol. "and everything looks liriuht for our plans. When I gut to t'ranbrook the Hoard oi Trade very kindly called a special meeting, and I laid before what wo wanted, They f with the suggestion readily, and before the meeting was over, u resolution was passed endorssing the ell'orts of Lethbridge to secure the Dry Farming Congress for 1912, and offering their sup'port at the congress at Colorado Springs this full. They think the idea a good one, and will do everything possible to bring B. O. into line. "While at Craubrook I uIbo met Premier McBride, nnd had a very satisfactory interview with him on the same question. He, too, is very much iu favor of the movement, and promised that British Columbia would be represented at the Congress in October, and that the It. C delegates would do all in Iheii lower In help Lethbridge 1 ind I I.i ii(.r ss for nest year. "He also promised that llritish Columbia would be willing to contribute to the tiuiiucinl support of the undertaking, nnd while he ooukl promise nothing definite without consulting liis colleagues, it may be taken for granted that British Colombia will give not only its moral, but also its linaii ciiil aid to the undertaking." With British Columbia in line, all that now remains to be done it lo get the support of the Satk;it chewiin government. Mr. Nichols will make n trip to Iteginu for the purpose of luyine, the matter before them before the end of the month, and there is not the least question that the support of the Saskatchewan people will mean thut the three western provinces are in line, and with the support of the Croat Falls and Montana people, liesiiles the assurance of the support of tho delegates of several other states, and of the Great Northern Railway, there steins to be no doubt that Lethbridge will succeed in landing the 1H12 meeting of tho International Dry Farming Congress. Mr. McNichnl and his committee is working hard to this end, ami success will attend their efforts. Fruitgrowers Favor Pact. Five Hundred Wentworlh, Ont., Growers Unanimously Support Liberal Candidate. Hamilton, Ont., Sept. 14 When the reciprocity agreement was announced, its strongest opponents were the fruit growers of Wentworth and surrounding coun ties, but from the way the wind has been shifting during the last two weeks, the same fruit growers with tho exception of three in the combine- E, D, Smith,T. II.Carpenter and the Ontario Fruit Co., will be the issue's greatest, sup- porters. Two weeks ago literature ox*, mining in detail the new arrangement, was sent by W. (). Scaly, formerly M.l\\, to nil the fruit growers of the surrounding country. Today it was proven beyond doubt that the fruit growers are strong for the pact, when they understood it in its entirety. To the number of nearly live hundred they gathered at a meeting held by the Liberal candidate and passed unanimous resolutions in favor of the agreement. This will prove a big feature for the liberals, who are dependent ou the fruit growers votes in this district, ••••••••••••••••••••••■••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a** Farms for Sale ======== at ====== Owner s Prices •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••99 90 1* •••••••••••••••••••••99 99 0 F* A* Russell Armstrong Avenue Cranbrook - B. C. ■ • ■ • 99*39 9*9 O MACHINERY FOR SALE - Consisting of 2 boflers. 2 engines and sawmill machinery nml pinner. Will sell cheap for quick sale — Thos. W. Leask, Craubrook, B. C. suit FOR SALE COLUMBIA VALLEY LIVERY STABLES Athuhner. B.C., With or without horses. CHAS. CROOK, Athalmer, B. C. ♦*: ;****************** *********************** * It's tho Snme Placo The Place that is Popular Hood as the Best Better than the Rest ******************************************** * Visit Our New I =Store= | and Inspect Our Up-to-date Slock ol t Everything in the Line of Electrical Supplies $ ♦ ■ t The Cosmopolitan Davis Bros. Electric Co. Limited CRANBROOK AND FERN IK. B. O, !; Head Office: Baker Street, Cranbrook. B. C. t ;; Phone 121 P.O. Drawer Q * ******** t If you come once. Vou will come again. E. H. SMALL, Proprietor ] Where to go for First Class Job Work ? THE HERALD OFFICE. y-s&aas • XOBS*&j>a^JtttXmaS3i*Vi~± tmmasxisrsm ■-rr.-rar**-* Cranbrook Fall Fair September 19 & 20 » ************************* ft ****■!)******************' ***************************************•••****> **** ********************** *********************** ** ******************** > ********************* SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: Flat Racing Harness Racing Foot Races Lumber flen's Sports i"he Committee are trying to arrange for Aeroplane Races Each Day ***************** ***************************** * » ********************************* SPECIAL RAILWAY RATES FROM ALL POINTS ************************************************************************************************************** For further particulars and Prize Lists apply to - - P. DE VERE HUNT, Secretary, P. 0. Box 86"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1911-09-15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0070572"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.5080556"@en ; geo:long "-115.746944"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Cranbrook Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .